as an archetypal victim of domestic violence whose actions were controlled and restricted not only by her abusive partner, but also by the culture at large that denies the seriousness of abuse in the home. Other leading feminists—notably Susan Brownmiller—suggested that while Nussbaum suffered violence from her partner, she should also have shared full culpability for Lisa's death. Bibliography Books by Nussbaum include: Plants Do Amazing Things (1976) Animals Build Amazing Homes (1979) Surviving Intimate Terrorism (September 12, 2005) - References External links Hedda Nussbaum papers at the Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College Special Collections 1942 births Living people Child abuse in the United States Random House American editors American children's writers Writers from New York City Place of birth missing (living people) American women children's writers 21st-century American women